Men's soccer

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A family picnics on the lawn outside of South Building on Sunday, June 7, 2020.

'This is something that's killing people’: Instructors petition for fall teaching options

Faculty, fellows and teaching assistants are petitioning UNC administration to guarantee that no instructor will be required to teach in person during the fall 2020 semester due to the COVID-19 pandemic, among other concerns. So far, more than 600 University employees have signed the petition.

Dorrance Field sign as pictured on Sunday, June 7, 2020

UNC women's soccer looks to stay prepared amid unusual offseason

'It’s not on us': From UNC to the courts, restraining order enforcement raises concerns

Chapel Hill Town Council members Jessica Anderson, Mayor Pam Hemminger, and Michael Parker vote during a meeting at Town Hall on Wednesday, Feb. 19, 2020.

Op-ed: Chapel Hill must put its money where its mouth is

The Daily Tar Heel tags stories to make it easier for you to find our more about topics you care about. Consider it a Wikipedia for all things UNC.

Heel Talk episode nine: Protests in the Triangle against police brutality

By Evely Forte and Meredith Radford

In this episode, host Evely Forte talks to three DTH journalists — Chase Cofield, Maydha Devarajan and Claire Perry — to discuss what activism, in the midst of a pandemic, looks like and how community members feel about the national conversation moving forward, in the wake of the murder of George Floyd and other police brutality.

Protestors stand on the steps of Winston Square Park during a protest against police brutality on Saturday, June 6, 2020.

Protesters gather peacefully in Winston-Salem to march against police brutality

By Suzannah Claire Perry and Elizabeth Egan

On Saturday in Winston-Salem, the largest crowd of eight days of demonstrations in the city to that date gathered to protest the deaths of George Floyd and others lost to police brutality.

Protestors gather outside the Peace and Justice Plaza on Friday, June 5, 2020 to protest against police brutality after the recent deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and other Black Americans.

Demonstrators gather in Chapel Hill to honor the life of Breonna Taylor

By Crystal Yu

On Friday, UNC students and community members gathered to honor the life of Breonna Taylor, a Black woman fatally shot by Louisville police officers as she slept in her apartment — one of many demonstrations that have taken place in the Triangle over the last week to protest racial injustice in America.

Carborro residents shop at the Carborro farmer's market Saturday, Feb. 9 2020.

Application live for second round of Orange County-sponsored small business funding

By Camila Moreno-Lizarazo

The funding, which small businesses can apply for until June 17 at 11:59 p.m., will be entirely distributed via grant, not loan.

Column: As social media activism evolves, our actions must also evolve

By Amena Saad

"I started writing this column early last week, with renewed hope that this culture of online performativity could have positive results. A few days ago, however, I woke up to the Blackout Tuesday trend on Instagram and felt like we’d all taken a step back."

South Road facing Woolen Gymnasium as pictured on Sunday, June 7th around two hours before the incident where shots were fired between cars.

UNC Police investigating shots fired between moving cars on South Road

By Hannah Lang

UNC Police is investigating a report of shots fired between two moving vehicles along South Road just before 7:00 p.m. Sunday, according to a campus-wide Alert Carolina email sent Sunday evening.

Head Coach Courtney Banghart yells at the refereee during the game against N.C. State in Reynolds Coliseum on Sunday, Jan. 26, 2020. UNC lost to N.C. State 68-76. 2

Five-star wing Teonni Key talks UNC commitment, 'versatile' game and Courtney Banghart

By Jared McMasters

With her announcement on Saturday, Teonni Key joins Destiny Adams as the latest five-star prospects in the class of 2021 to verbally commit to Courtney Banghart and the North Carolina women's basketball program.

Column: The perfect game is sports' greatest feat

By Andrew Reynolds

Even in a game filled with numbers, throwing a perfect game is unpredictable — and many of the game's all-time greats never accomplish it. But maintaining perfection for nine innings isn't all about the numbers, and that's what makes it one of sports greatest accomplishments.

Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz speaks at the virtually-held Campus Safety Commission meeting on Wednesday, June 3, 2020 about recent protests against racism and police brutality and how the University will respond to these current events.

'It's a big job': Campus Safety Commission responds to protests, discusses fall plans

By Greta Travaglia

The Campus Safety Commission met Wednesday to discuss how University safety and health guidelines will proceed in the fall semester. The commission also finalized a statement that was sent out the following day, which acknowledged the role of systemic racism in acts of police brutality and expressed the commission's intent to continue to foster safety and justice on campus.

Customers dine at Mama Dip's Kitchen for lunch on May 24.

Here are some Black-owned businesses you can support in Chapel Hill and Carrboro

By Audrey Selley

“Minority businesses are more likely to be small businesses, so supporting these businesses really builds diversity into our local economy, in addition to adding to the overall economic vitality of a community,” Anna Richards, president of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro NAACP, said.

DTH Photo Illustration. A UNC student holds a suitcase and a surgical mask on campus on Tuesday, March 3, 2020. Students are unsure how the coronavirus will affect their plans to study abroad.

Chapel Hill rents have increased over past few months, housing data shows

By Crystal Yu

Although Chapel Hill has exhibited increases in rent prices in May, Town and state officials are working to make sure emergencies like COVID-19 don't leave residents unable to access housing due to the price of their rent.

Dr. Martha Peck stands besides containers of stew nearly ready to be distributed to the community. Photo courtesy of Martha Peck.

Stock the Pot, feed a community: University Baptist Church delivers soup and comfort

By Britney Nguyen

When University Baptist Church closed its doors in March, its congregation decided to spread culinary comfort to needy and lonely Chapel Hill residents.

UNC quarterback Sam Howell (7) signals for the snap during the football game against Clemson on Saturday, Sept. 28th, 2019 at Kenan Memorial Stadium. UNC lost to Clemson 21-20.

Analysis: Ahead of Howell's sophomore year, here's how other first-year QBs have fared at UNC

By Jared McMasters

Like Chuckie Burnette and Ronald Curry, Sam Howell was thrown into the driver's seat from day one, but his impressive ACC Rookie of the Year campaign bodes well for his chances to break the expectation for a mixed bag of a career established by his predecessors.

The UNC Undergraduate Senate met over Zoom on Wednesday, June 3, 2020, where they discussed the murder of George Floyd and a resolution to form a new Commission on Campus Equality and Student Equity.

UNC Undergraduate Senate condemns police brutality, creates equality commission

By Brian Keyes

The UNC Undergraduate Senate met for a special session Wednesday, where they passed a concurrent resolution to condemn the murder of George Floyd, and a resolution to form a new Commission on Campus Equality and Student Equity.

A crowd crosses the street at the intersection of Franklin Street and Columbia Street on Friday, Oct. 11, 2019. In a 2016 survey conducted as part of Chapel Hill's ADA transition plan, respondents prioritized bus stops, commercial areas, and schools as locations to improve accessibility.

Return to campus may have complicated local impact amid coronavirus pandemic, leaders say

By Hannah McClellan

Some Orange County and Chapel Hill leaders are worried about how students' return to campus will affect the area ⁠— from transportation to sanitation practices. Leaders said communication and coordination between the University and local government agencies will be essential to protect students and residents' health.

Opinion writer Rajee Ganesan poses for a portrait. Photo courtesy of Rajee Ganesan.

Column: Racism is a public health crisis

By Rajee Ganesan

"Black Americans endure racial discrimination, microaggressions and antagonization from nearly every American institution. It’s visible in the disproportionate incarceration rates, unemployment statistics and home ownership demographics. Unsurprisingly, this disparity appears, too, in one of the systems most vital to public safety — health care."